From the author of SCHINDLER'S ARK, the dramatic story of a Russian revolutionary's exile in Australia and his return to fight alongside Lenin in 1917

Winner of the Booker Prize and international bestseller

An anthology that covers 200 years of Australian literature in different genres, from the 1700s to the present. With 500 entries from 315 different authors, it features biographies of the authors, an introductory essay, major essays setting the works in their historical context and suggestions for further reading.

A fascinating retelling of Oskar Schindler's extraordinary story and how it came to the world's attention through Thomas Keneally's Booker Prize-winning novel and the subsequent multiple Oscar-winning film, Schindler's List

Contemporary / British English (Available June 2008) Thomas Keneally's famous novel tells the true story of Oskar Schindler, a businessman who risked his life every day during the Second World War to save as many Jews as possible. Steven Spielberg's film of Schindler's List won seven Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Director.

Presents a story of wartime exploits, and the price paid for men's misguided heroism by their widows.

A fascinating retelling of Oskar Schindler's extraordinary story and how it came to the world's attention through Thomas Keneally's Booker Prize-winning novel and the subsequent multiple Oscar-winning film, Schindler's List

Governor Arthur Phillip, was in effect the despotic ruler of New South Wales. This book tells the story of Captain Arthur Phillip, the Commodore of the First Fleet, who was empowered to govern the colony and who then became the friend of Bennelong, one of the native aboriginal tribes, who found themselves interacting with the convicts.

Contemporary / British English (Available June 2008) Thomas Keneally's famous novel tells the true story of Oskar Schindler, a businessman who risked his life every day during the Second World War to save as many Jews as possible. Steven Spielberg's film of Schindler's List won seven Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Director.

Sydney, 1942, and Frank Darragh, a young curate, is trying to save souls at the peril of his own. He is dangerously attracted to a married woman whose husband is a POW and confesses that she has been tempted by a charismatic GI. When she is murdered he finds himself way out of his depth.

In late-18th-century Britain, people were hanged for petty offences, yet crime was rife. This title tells the story of how Governor Arthur Phillip, despotic ruler of New South Wales, imposed order between the convicts, sailors and native aboriginal tribespeople; and how the 'open-air prison' eventually developed into a vibrant city.

An enthralling new novel from Thomas Keneally, set in Australia and the Sudan, and spanning the 19th and 20th centuries

A new non-fiction book recounting the 19th century history of Ireland. The book traces the three causes of the halving of the Irish population in that century: the famine, the Irish emigrations to American and Canada, and the transportation of political activitists to Australia. It is a quest for the author's Irish ancestors.

An intelligent, moral take on a highly topical issue - this will take Thomas Keneally to a new level, gaining him a new generation of fans

A remarkable novel about the Eritrean war, likened to For Whom The Bell Tolls and as relevant today as on its first publication

A reconstruction of a real episode in the very earliest days of the colonization of Australia, using the real peopple of the story to make the tale come true.

Hijackers, representing a Palestinian faction, take over an airliner flying between New York and Frankfurt. But nothing is straightforward. The author also wrote Schindler's Ark , The Playmaker and Towards Asmara . This book was shortlisted for the Sunday Express Book of the Year Award.